The Sun. — London, England, 1826-08-18 00:00:00

,4 speedy recall of Count CATO NW, we have just learnt that this illustrious defender of the cause of the G s r.Ce . , who is now P.1 ,-- Frankfori, tome to Berlin, 'where it is said, its hes Viready had a residence talceP, for some nionthS, and where he seems to intend to. wait fora the final orders of his august master. / Simultaneously with this consoling idea, an afllhctv.rg fact presents itself. Strict investigations are golu.g to'he made in the country, to discover the pre'- ter Aded accomplices of the plot. which has failed in Xtlissia, and which., according to our visionaries, must have ramifications all over Europe." We subjoin a:few Other paragraphs from the BrUs sels paw n ER ussAls, Ana. I seems certain that our relations with the Court nf Rome have lately become much more friendly. 1t is affirmed that a Coßcordat Will soon be signed between our Go vernment anotthe):; a pal F4e. AUGI.T/iT 144-A letter. from Frankfort, of the Bth inst. an- Immwes br.portatit and speedy change in the policy of the N or th with respect' to the Greeks. The details are promised us. "e*, that what has been said of the arrival of the Count, Survilltrirs in this city was premature; some circumstance's that have hf,en related are founded en false reports. - AY. Austrian Courier from London has arrived, on hix , 0 4, 3 , t o Sky and Johannisberg. FastrxrriaT, Aur.. 11.—Prince Metternich arr: iye a h ers this ievening, and goes to-morrow to Johannisberg. A stsraan'A'ss,• 1' 45- Ei'c-hange °P. London, 40. I 0 ; Two Months, 40. 7. • 'ttdvices were recover', esterday from St. Peters-, bu rg h to the 2d inst.„b.,g which we learn that EDWARD C. DISBROWE, ESC , • 1" our ' Secretary of Embassy •at the Russian Court, a:Ad Miaister Plenipotentiary, during the absence of /1 . 1 / 4 1:QUIlt- , ISTRAINTGEORD, had left the Capital, for M.O.JeoW; the British Consul General, Sir D. /3AYLEY,O' officiating as Charge .d'Affaires ad in . tepitn. Their Imperial Majesties departed'for Moscow ion the 10" th tilt. The St. Petercburgli Journal, ,of the ail tit'. ) which also reached us, contains the fol lowint .Order: of the Day, addressed by his IVajesty th e ...4nperor, to, the Russian Armies 44 BRAVE Rusats.ti ARMMS!-When, on the memorable days et the . 1 tth Dec. 1825, and 3d Jan. 1826, your fidelity formed *round the throne an impregnable rampart, a fidelity which pre served our temples from profanation, and delivered your country from the horrors of revolt, I then informed you that your ranks contained some of the abettors of the troubles and of anarehy; you thrust them from yoh with horror and indignation.. Judgment hat now been palised on their fate—the sentence they deeerved has beeh put in execution, and the Russian arm y i s purge d o f t h e contagion which 'menaced it and the whole of Iltutsta. On this 4 T, with the aid of the Almighty, on the same plaCe where, seve n mon th s ago, you shed your blood, and sacrificed yourselves in the defence of your Sovereign —on title place, where the valiant Captain, the memory of whom will be imperishable in the Rus sian army, the Count Milaradovitch fell before your eyes, so lemn thanks have been offered 'to the Lord, who, through you; 115 s saved the Empire; and payers hays been made to 'him for the repose of the iolft, of those who have died for their faith, their Sovereign, and. their country ! " Brave Russirtri Soldiers !—ln bringing these facts to your . r , k nowledge, I offier you my gratitude, and that of the whole of n "mia. Preserve always those noble virtues which have hither. to dihringnis' A ed you ; be religious, faithful, brave, and indefati -44, and the world will acknowledge that God is with us. (Signed) " NICOLAS. " (liven at St. Petersburgh, 14th July, 1826.". N XCI-1 A NGIS ON LONDON. Lownott.-9 646 9-32. Astirretto.sat, 66 nAYs.-464; three months, 47. H.essuecst, 65 DAM-8 21-321; three months, 11-1 21.3 t. PAM*, 70 naTs.: , --100 ; three months, 100. hubles, Silver, 371 ; Ducats, 1200 co. We received this morning Brazil Papers to the 13th of 'Tune, and it will be seen by otir extracts from the 'Maria • Flii»rtii'e'n.si that the Emperor Don PEDRO has revoked hia Decree for the sequestration of Portu guese property in 1822. The EMPEROR was con sratulated by the Senate, upon his speech, at the opening of the session, , and , the blessing of the Divine aii:t was -invoked upon his arms against Buenos Ayres. The treaty. between France and Brazil had been ratified, and all settled but the in:change of the r a tifications, which would he accomplished without delay. A custom-house regu lation, tauchint all vessels arriving in, and sailing from, Brazilian ports, had been published and promulgated in Portu guese , F renc h , an d English :-- , RIO DE JANEIRO. (From the Diario Fluminesse. Av 16. • / c"Au.—The motives havin ceased which rendered i pmtpensable the m easures order ed. by the Decree of the )t r ot Dec em b er , .18 22, respect i ng the sequestration of. hrtuguese property, and it being necessary that "...e sixth !nide of the treaty of the 29th of August, 1825,, should have its full and entire effect, I hereby declare null and void the said Deeree,in all its parts, Palac e o f Ri o d e J ane i ro, 26th of April, 1826 by . Signed the Emperor. NAY 19. The Diana contains the speechof the Baron de Cairn, as Speaker of the Chamber of Senators, thanking his .Iga jesty for hi s di scourse on the opening of the Chasuber. The Senate, alluding to the war with Buenos Ayres, hopes that the intake of the cause, and the Divine aid, will in sure the trininph of the Imperial arms. The Speaker con gratulated his Majesty on t h e tre a ty with Portugal, and has paid high compliment t i to his Maje s ty f or t he measures he adopted in . timouncing the Crown of Portugal, and giving a liberal constitution to that kingdom. The Emperor replied as follows:--" I thank the Cham ber of Senators for .the proofs of respect given to my Im perial perso», and -to the Baron in particular, for his elo quent.speech.". 22d MAY. (OFFICIAL.)--DEPARTMENT OF FORRION AFFAIRS: • Moat Illustrious and Excellent Sir --The recog n iti on of the indep en d ence of this Empire Navin to the j u st reasons which gave occas i on to the put an end Portaria of Bth D e c. 1824, by w hi c h the reitilations o f the 9th para graph o f the Alvara of the 30th May, 1820, were changed ui consetplerree of the circumstances of the moment ; his Majesty the Emperor, has resolved that the said 9th pa ragraph of the ,said Alvara, shall be carried into full ef fect,, for : ivhioiyOurgicellency will give the necessary orders that it may, be carried into execution. CUSTOM-HOUSE OF. THE EI4IPIRE. The palac e , the 18th of May, 1826, Th e Viscount do Inhambupr. • To,th e Viscount de Buependy. Ninth Paragraph of the Alma, o f the 30th of May, 1820. In order to avoid certain inconveniences which have oc cur*, in thei!e4ecntiOn of the 18th Paragraph' of the, above toentioned Alvara, of the 25th of April, 1818. I de termine and command that all 'easels , of whatever nation, whether a Friend or Ally, shall, on their entrance into. any f th e Ports of Brazil, present a p ass p ort or legal docu m•ffti according' to thee established rule of 'Melt nation or h t i ( moilieting the nation to which' the vessel belongs, a d e destination of its voyage: the said vessel. shall ale° be o bliged to present the manifest of the Custom-house, o r atgthentic declaration of the whole cargo they may hays ; and the ! said:Manifeit shall be signed, by the srazdian Comm' or Vice-Consul of the port from whi c h k e „ - " 14611 141/s; tend should there be oo , Consul or Vice 414°' *ftekporty the said - documents shall be signed. by Civil or Commercial Agent, who is authorised to do vv4 bout , which.:documenta nn velied shall be admitted, ' entered the port, they shall be ordered lme diately to quit*. traziban vessels,=sailing" for thy foreign lad, shall also carry the Manifest of their cargo, signed by the Consul or 'Vice-Consul of the nation to which the port for which they sail belongs. As to English vessels, the rules already agreed upon shall continue to be °beer red. - - fihe ahO'ye notice is puhlishet.l in the Diaria, in the Portuguese, French ; end English languages). JUNE 5...-.otl the Ist of this month arrived in this port the French frigate La Seine, with Baron de Chabrol, who is the bearer of the treaty Concluded between the Empe ror and his Most 'Chrhitian Majesty. This treaty, which was signed in this city by the Plenipotentiaries of the' two Sovereigns, has. been ratified by his Most Christian Mi t jesty, and- it'is probable that, having received that. of the Emperor, the exchanges of the ratifications will take place in a few days. JUNE 1 2.-11 is Majesty is going to spend a few days at Santa Ca u 2. We received also Buenos Ayres papers this morn ing to the 30th of May ; but their contents furnish us with little new or interesting. The following are ex tracts frvtn the Mensagero. Argentina. BUENOS AYRES, MAY I L His Excellency the President of the Republic having judged it neeessey to send an Envoy Extraordinary to the Assembly at Panama, - Senhor Don Manuel Jose Garcia was appointed to this missionibut. ill health having obliged that gentleman to decline the honour, D. D. Jose Miguel Deaz Velez is appointed in his stead. WAY 13.—The President has issued several decrees relative to the University. MAY 20.—1 n the sitting of the Congress on the 18th, various plans were' submitted by the President to the consideration of the assembly; they were relative to the celebration of the 26th of May, being the annivereary of the Revoltition. The President proposes to erect in the city, at the public espence, a monument to perpetuate the memory of the citizens, who having produced the glorious 2,5 th of May, 1810, must be considered as the authors of the revolution, which gave rise to the liberty and independence of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata. He also proposes to grant' pensions to the 32 individuals, who under the command of General D. Juan Antonio Laval leja, undertook the heroic enterprise of liberating 'the Oriental Provinces. MAY 25. The Congress has granted the following pensions ; To General Lavalleja 2,000 piastres ; to each of his officers, 1,000 ; and to each of the Subalterns and privates, 500, as proposed by the President. Thirßuenos Ayres papers contain some accounts of trifliqg skirmishes between the squadrolis on the river. The following are. extracts from the Jamaica ,Papers received this morning His Majesty's ship the Tweed, Captain Hunn, arrived at Port Royal on the 6th July, from the Havannah ; while beating round the middle ground, under the reefs, she unfortunately struck, but from the prompt exertion of the officers and crew, in striking her top-masts and hoisting out her boats, she was got off. The Har lequin sloop , and Monkey schooner immediately went to her assist ance, ,but seeing' her standing in for Port Royal, they returned to their anchorage. We have not learned that she has sustained any material damage: she sailed from the Havannah on the 14th of June; and left there his Majesty's ship _Dartmouth, Capt. Dundee, and Galatea frigate, Captain Sir Charles Sullivan ; the latter vessel wait to sail shortly after for England. His Majesty's ship Pylades, Captain Jackson, was going into the Havannah, when the Tweed sailed. His Majesty's schooner Monkey, Cap tain Campbell, is to sail on the Bth July for Carthagena, thence to Lagwtyra and the Windward Islands. The Afoukey was to touch at Santa Martha on her passage to the Windward Islands. The Harlequin of 18 - guns was to sail same day for Chagrei, and the Tweed was to sail for Port-au-Prince on the llth July. Charleston files of Papers have'heen received to the Roth July. The following is an extract ::.—Capt. E. Van •Buerer, 'from the. Pacific, who came passenger in the Tampico, left Panama on the 20th, May, at which time only the Delegates from Peru and Gua timala had arrived to attend the Congreae; - Bolivar wis at Goers 'qui]; Tha.obief authorities of,Barcelona have refused to accede to the propositions made to them from Cameras, to join the newly adopted system. We have received this morning, a Bogota Paper of the Ist of June, from which we make the following extract. Th. remarks of the Editor are too bong to be inserteol On Sunday last closed the Extraordinary Session, end the laboore"of the first Constitutional Congress. On reverting to the periods of its iustallation and dissolution, innumerable reflections force themselves on our mind, which, although many may be accompanied .with painful sensations, dill sufficient are left to coun terbalance them, and afford matter of congratulation to those who feel interested in our welfare. At the former period an extensive portion of our territory was in the hands of our enemies, some of our largest and most populous departments had hut lately been.wrested from the yoke of our oppressors, the very different aspect which Colombia presents in the year 1826, must be obvious to the ob server. Our country is at present recognized by two of the most powerful nations of the world. The Constitution is respected ; our enemies are without the means to do us mischief; if circtimstanees not foreseen have depVeseed our credit we are satisfied it must be but temporary, and, that when. the mealures ; taken, by the, Government and Legislature come into full liopevition s , the causes of this decli ne , an d w i t h them their effects must cease ; our credit wiU then rise the more triumphant, from the accidental cheek it has received, as the greater part of the time of the last Ordinary, and the whole of the late Extra ordinary, Session of Congress, has been devoted to financial subjects. 1 7 1,014 MOM • VIDEO, Jn NI 2.—The brig .141onarcli, dinne, and.lesu, from Liverpool; William and Henry, from London, and ship Ciiiititess of Morley, Plymouth, have been detained by the Brazilian squadron, and the Monarch, and William and H e nry, it is expected will be made good prizes, as they attempted to break the blockade. It will be s ee n b y, our Assize Report from Lancas ter, that L IA hsie wAa pplication made by th e C ounse l f or M r . vv , I L I CEVIELD, for the p os tp onement o f hi s t time to which the trial of his B ro th er D has be e n de ferred,) trial, EDWARD (until GIBBON WAKEEtEi , Mr. Mr.. Justice PARK. said The Learned Judge , that he had a ll owe d M r . was refused by postpone hi s E. G. WAKErIELD to p s trial to th e next not been in gaol upon th e. Assizes., because he had present cha rg e twenty days before the commencement coming to of the pr esen t A ss izes. He , added, however, that . , lie Was not sure, that he had done right in 1t ie pro such a d ec i s i on, as many Pe wonsdoubled priety (,of it. t degree to impugn Without meaning _in the slightes , the correctness of Mr. Justice PARK S. l ega l nt, h igh on these cases, (although by his own statet h ne regard hig h to authoritie s have considered it wrong, wit h TN. wAKE the postponement of the trial of Mr. E. Cr . _, O FIELD), we cannot help saying, that it appea rs to us to be contrary to commori'aense, on which a ll a ought to b e founded, and unlikely to promote the in.. terests of justic e , that a person accused of being an accessory in a conspiracy, which necessarily implies the combination of parties in su c h offence, shotild be P t on his trial at a tim e Antecedent to that at which the chief actor is to be tried, when both are 'forthcoming and might be indicted together. It appears to us, reasoning not as lawyers. but on jPrinciples of, common r,ense, and with the , desire that ustice should be done between the accuser and the accused, that if the right of Mr. E. G. WAKEFIELD to traverse his trial to. the next Assizes was admitted, the trial of the:bib - it parties.. ictusitl came ofFthce, t?tight, whether. they *ere -- 1 - le - sirous, of it or not, to he put oil" till the same time: hut when, in ad dition to the very u rgen t reasons f or suc h postpone meet, the patties thernSeiv e a' ar e a l s o desirOus of it, W e cannot see why, O r on What 'grounds, beyond some legal technicality, the trial of the perion accused as an accessary, should be foxed on. His trial will neces-. sarily expose every part of the accusation and defence ; and the result of this indictment, must affect the result of the other. The curiosity and interest excited by this case is such, that almost every man in the kingdom will read the report of Wm. WAxtVIELD's trial, and it will be totally impossible f o r any J ury e mpane ll e d f or t h e t r i a l of E. G. WAKEF IELD to di vest the i r m i n d s o f t h e impression which will be produced by the evidence addueed on the present trial. Justice to all parties, therefore, in our opinion, re aired, that the trial of all the accused p e rs ons should, if possible (which was the case here) be brought on together. In the proceedings which have already taken place, it has been prov e d th at t h e statement w hi c h appeare d in the public pap e r s some t i me s i nce, pro f ess i ng to b e " A statement of facts regar di ng t h e marriage of E.G. WAEFIELD, Esq. with Miss TURNER, was the E production of that Gentleman, and to have been print ed under his guarantee of indemnity. By accounts from Manchester it appears that the Committee for the Relief of the Poor in that neigh bourhood, had been under the necessity of resolving, on the Report of the Sub-Committee, to discontinue on this day the Weekly, Distribution of Provisions to their, distressed fellow -creatures, who being still unable to obtain work, look to the accustomed bounty as their only 'means of support for the coming week. This determination was made in consequence of the ex hausted state of the funds, and the hopelessness of another subscription being made to any considerable amount, in the present state of Commercial affairs. The ; Committee have at the same time solicited meet ings of the Trustees of the adjoining Roads, for the purpose of, conferring with them on a plan for employ ing iportion of the adult popujation in the improve inent of the public Roads : but it was considered that the qperation of this measure must be very limited, in proportion to the necessities which exist. It is impossible to contemplate the distress which will probably he experienced on the cessation of the charitable distribution of provisions which have so long, continued, without feeling the most lively &no tions of sympathy and concern for these suffering poor ; and we cannot help thinking, that th e arrangements now proposed f or th e i r employment on the roads of the neighbourhood, ought to have been made previously to the total discontinuance of the gratuitous distribu 7 tion of food. We have repeatedly endeavoured to en force the propriety of finding work for the unemployed, rather than making donations of money or food, being satisfied that moral good is done in the one case, and ; various evils produced in the other. The same sum laid out in the payment of labour,whioh has been expended in grants of money and food, would also have contributed greatly to the improvement of the roads and other public works in the neighbourod, and habits of labour of that description would gradually, by this time ; have diffused themselves among the poor of the districts, which would have rendered them, by degrees,in some measure indepea4ent of the manufac turing employment, to which. they have alone been heretofore accustomed. It is Well. known that in many agricultuial districts the want of labouring hands has been greatly experienced during the present harvest, and many of these persons would have found their way from employment on the roads to labour in the fields. , We trust, therefore, that measures will be taken in all districts in which , distress, exists to find employment.for the unemployed on works of .public utilityy ; and if a period of more extensive distress should extend itself over the country, which should justify the interference of the Government, we ear nestly hope that some schemes of magnitude, com bining national utility and importance, will be ; devised for the employment Of all who are out of work during the ensuing winter months. We received this morning thcfollowing notice from our own Correspondent' at Manchester :-- MANCHZSTEIt, AUGUST 17. • RELIEF OF THE POOR. It will be seen by the following Notice, posted this mor ning, that the Funds for the Relief of the -Poor, are on the eve of being exhausted ; there being only sufficient for another distribution, which takes place to-morrow " NOTICE. " In consequence of the exhausted state of the Funds, th. Committee for the Relief of the Poor, are under the painful neces sity of giving notice, that after to-morrow (Friday), the !nth of August, the Distribution of provisions willows." THE FUNDS. CITY, Metro 0' Clech. The business hitherto dons in the English Funds is of a limited nature, and they have been rather heavy ; Consols opened at 784 4, were at one period 784 i t and are now 78i, the nearest price. The business in the Foreign Funds has also been but trifling ; Mexican Bonds are about J per Cent. lower than they opened at, and are 5b 4 ; Colombian, $2 4 ; Spanish are without any trans actions in them, at 10} I. In the *tea no novelty has hitherto presented itself; but u the longtxpeeted Brazil Mail is arrived, a . well as that due from Buenos Ayres, and the letters received by them' are late in delivery from the Post-office, it is impossible to give any idea of the information from those quarters as applicable to their speculations. Three per Cent. Comole, 78j ;- - Ditto for Account, 761 India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 23'5 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 pin. Foaatax Ftinns.--Britailien, 60 2; Buenos Ayres, 50 2; Chilian, $6 8 ; Colombian, 1624, 324 3 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 38 40 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 45 6 ; Greek, 13 ; Russian, /134 ; Portuguese, 72 3 ; Spanish, 1821-Z Int t 1 Ditto, 1993, 7 1.. Mtwits.—Anglo Mexican, 50 45 dia. ; United- Mexican, 11}. 24 dis. ; Colombian, ,1 2 per Share ; Castello; nothing doing ; Brazilian, 12 14 pm. ; Tlalpusehua, 20 40 pm. ; Bolivar, 1 per Shaie. TWO to'cleek. Congole , have remained nearly at the same price all the morn ing, scarcely varying jper Cent., they may he quoted at 78i 1, both for mo ne y an d account ; 4 p er Cent., 944 ; New 4 per Cent. 1826, gh ; India Stock, 291 ; Bank Stock, 202; Ex chequer Bill e , 15 16 ; •and , lndis Bonds, 2 5 pm. The Foreig n funds are very flat. Maxim:is have had a further depression, and are now 441 t. Colombian 6 per Cent. Bonds, which rise and fall with the former, are now Sl/ 2. In the Share Market every thing wears a drooping aspect.— Brazilian Mines have been done at It pm. sellers ; all the other Shares are depressed, and pie t a nominal. THREE 0' CZ 0 C.K. 3 per Cent. Consols, 781 i• FOUR O'CLOCK- , --CLOSING PRICES. Consols 78i . Danish Bonds 58i Do. for Op 7 Greek Do. 1825 13 Brazilian bonds 64 Nlexican Do. 1825, 41t Buenos Ayres Do. 50 1 Peruvian Do. 25 chili a n Do. Russian Do. 83 Columbian, 1824, 81 1 Spanish Do. 1 0 LAW -114TELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIA.NCERi f ...-(Tats DAY,) HIGH LIFE. NvELLESLICY v. DUKE BEO4 ok Mr. HARI' hoped 'his Lotdship, in Mentioning. this case, ivefuld riot anticipate that he teats about to press for imme diate judgment; but Mr. Wellesley vs under a firm con viction, that the care, if it could be called tare, iii which his children at present were, was as mischievous as could be, and it was for this reason that he had to press for judg ment, as early as his Lordship's convenience would puma after he left the Court for the recess. --: - His LORDSUIP—I have certainly not delayed the judg ment in that case' from want of attention to the circum stances of it, but I have delayed it for a reason, which at least ought to be perfectly satisfactory to myself. If there is any thing improper with respect to the state of the children, that should he the subject Qf my immediate at , tention. Mr. HART did not mean to speak in disparageinent of the ladies in whose care the children were, when he said, their -care of them was that which Mr. Wellesley very highly disapproved of. The Court knew that want of discipline was very often, in early life, as pernicious as bad example; and the Learned Counsel thought it right, in making this statement, to exculpate Mr. Wellesley from every inclination to throw any moral imputation on the ladies. Mr. Wellesley had been with him thirty times, urging him to mention the case to the Court, which he had always refused. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL wished that Mr. Hart had the thirty-first time declined to mention the case,, because having mentioned it in this way, conveyed an imputation on the ladies. Mr. Wellesley had said by his Counsel, that his firm conviction was, that the present care of the children was most mischievous, but he . had to state as firm a persuasion on the part of the ladies (his clients) that the ad iitterim . care and management of the children were the most fit and proper. Mr. HART—A lady's care of a boy of fourteen years old, the most fit and proper! Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL—The ladies, Mr. Hart, don't teach that boy Latin and Greek. His LORDSHIP--I can say no more at present, than that the duty I have to discharge in that case is one of the most painful in the world, for I must act in substance upon what is a most serious imputation on the one side or the other. I don't say whether I have or have not formed an opinion with reference to that which I allude to, but it does appear to me that circumstances have happened; which make it very difficult for me.to decide the question as satisfactorily to myself as I thought at the end of last term I could have (lone. IN THE MATTER OT RAMSDEN, A BANKRUPT. Mr. HSALD said, his client in this matter, was a member of a very ancient, noble, and once affluent family, in York shire: At present,- he was in prison, and it would not be proper for him to state the medical man's affidavit, who was attending that gentleman, for whether he was dying or not, the Lord Chancellor's mind ought not tobe . in fluenced by any thing, so as to administer the just ice of the Court different in one case from another. The unfortunate gentleman was in confinement, very ill, and without his certificate. Mr. Heald, when the matter was argued before the Vice Chancellor, thought the commission a very good one, but his Honour would do no otherwise .than direct an issue to try the validity of it, pending the trial of which this gentleman was to remain in custody. The case was comparatively a short one, there being only one affidavit on the part of the petitioning creditor, and four on the part of the bankrupt. It was quite impoisible for the Court to enter fully into any long matter in the paper for to-morrow, because in one day it never could be got through; therefore he had only to submit it to his Lord ship, whether he would permit this matter to be at the head of the bankrupt paper for to-morrow. His LORDSHIP aaid,there were already several things ape cially appointed for to-morrow. If this matter,the gentlemen at the bar thought consistent with their duty to other suitors, could also be heard, for his own part, he should feel most happy to lend himself to it; if not, he had not intended to sit on Monday, but on that day to have pre pared himself for disposing of name things on Tuesday; still he would come down then to hear it. Mr. Ilvat.6 preferred having it put into the paper for to-morrow, to take its chance of being heard, after what had previously been appointed. MECRANICk; MAGAZINE. SOCOY V. ROSIKTSON. Mr. BlattliSTlTH intimated that the parties had not been able, u recommended by the Court, to settle their differences, and therefore he had to pray for the Order of the Court. _ _ _ Mr. VICALD wished to know what Order was asked ? Mr. BECKS/MTH said, u his Lordship had termed to grant the Injunction Mr. Heald applied for, the defendant asked for the Order dismissing the, motion with coats. . Mr. HIALD never knew costs given on such an occasion ; he considered the practice to be, for the costs to be costs in the Cause. His Loansuir promised to deliver out his Order to the Re gistrar. Mr. BICIMSTITH believed that the only obstacle in the way of an arrangement between the parties was, that they did not under stand their respective rights; and as his Lordship had promised to give hie reasons, if asked for them, for forming the judgment he did,,he had now to apply for a statement of these reasons. Mr. Beau> thought this the moat unreasonable request that ever was made. If any body had a right to apply for those rea sons, it was his client, for , he had failed in bis application. The short reason was, that the plaintiff's case had not been miule out. His Loansuir had certainly made the promise: but he readily believed, as he had said before, this was a case in which none of the parties understood the nature of the situation in which they had placed themselves ; and he as firmly believed that it was for their benefit that they should remain in ignorance of their situa tion. After some further observations between the Bench and the Bar, it was understood, for the present, that his Lordship should simply deliver his order to the Registrar. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—(Tnis DAT.) SALT Or rßuiy IN THE STREET. Mr. 8.. Taylor, the printer of Shoe-lane, carne to complain of the outrageous proceedings of officers, with respect to poor women who maintained themselves'by selling fruit in the streets. One pOor woman . belonging to his parish, who had their sanction in selling fruit at a station near the workhouse door, had her fruit seized and confiscated by a police-officer.. He had been most brutal acts committed in this way. The Beadles seize the whole stock and capital of a poor woman, and take it home as a desert for their children. In other •instancti, the practice was to take the fruit to the workhouse,' when the *Pa was divided be tween the master and mistress of the workhouse, and the beadle, In all cues these seizures were made at the sole will of those amiable men, the beadles or the officers, and without the ceremony of bringing the case before a Magistrate. Ile submitted to the Lord Mayor, that this was a power which ought not to be entrusted to such men, for it was; as might be expicted, exercised in a most arbitrary and cruel manner. The Loan MAYOK said there were perhaps three thousand of these women in the streets of the City, and although it was a benefit that so many poor women kept themselves and families from the workhouse by the' sale of fruit, yet the obstruction which they created in thoroughfares and inconveniences, be doubted whether it was not an evil. Certain it was that their standing in the streets was against the law, and that their fruit was liable to eeiznre and confiscation. Mr. Taylor did not doubt that the act of selling was against the law, but he was strongly of opinion that the mode of punishing it b Pundthe (7 flttr eh e w c7Uld far be 7:1 j ud g es n rso y t:N t r th i : e. c a se , A s o u f t Rotifer , wa sa u t y od r L b i t : 4 2 l o looking gi k t ta h i Y n l e g oa efooffti h v t e neer was t rte Be a dle,, the dol t Act, c r, mak i ng,l3 a e ( r ilar Magistrate, a m u l t . Taylor's t he eut then ) t e he Magistrate, in default of the e that the legal mode of pr oceeding was, certainly, PaY r n .T t a c y f l . o th r t ,wt e s n a a t l i t xr Y: Oui that the beadles should be th aeshiree e f r .iwe n a i t t hial n a lig bal l e i n t Yt h °c e oa co nPea n s fi neaa sca lttio te n. o d fo b f fi y frvilit by in the exercise .of petty tyranny towards the poor wome and h The lord Mayor granted a. summons &Clued that in every instance it would be b ete h n ' -e he decided by the Magistrate. bad Fu sit a isltd ious tbe ß fr ia u s i4 O a r nd S a tti+ ll l 4 l l :4 l4 rs esd . AY P e l o : ll ;f i ,i t t the 0 " :fi . ceets.}‘,"}! fcrrerl pry Captain Roland and Captain Ludlam against the tad bf livfrpool actin vessel. It v. 4; stated, that a few days since the 'team-vessel in quell aion w6l down thy River, at the rate of nine Miles the hour, through the pool. The consequence of this rapid.rate of going w tol occasion a great and sudden surf, which put the lives of all tildes Who ware in wall boats in imminent danger. The loaded craft, .114 the property it/ it, was alao,endangered. One barge had been sunk. The small boats On short were lifted up and suddenly thrown down again, and their bottoms were broken by the shock. Regulations were made for the rate of thesui.ves were not attended to: Thecase was lietrd at great length: _ . The:Loan Alavos said he should order an indictment in the next case which came before him ; and he requested the Harbour Masters to keep a look out for the evidence. It would be requi site, nttxt &salon of Parliament, to apply for an Act regulating the steam-boats in a similar inatiner.t4 atage-coadi t s • an d , ex ,d, r _ ing the l m liable to a penalty like that for, furious driving. ARLBOROUGH-STREET.—( Tni a Day.) John James, William Williams, James Harding, Chnthi Reeves, Thomas Barret, and Charles L e wis, s i x we ll.k nown burglars, were charged with attempting to break into the shop of Mr. Goodhugh, watch and clock-maker, ria. 126, Regent-street, at half past two o'clock this morning. Three of the Bow-street patrol, named Alderson, Mason, and Ledger, Reared them, With. the assistance of the watchmen. Alderson stated that they wexe standing at the corner of Wind mill-street, Haymarket, when they observed three of the pri 'marl,' Williams, Reeves, and Barret, pm them and cross the road into Piccadilly; they then re-crossed the road, and witness lost eight of them. He, however, with the other offieeiv, pro ceeded up the Quisdrent, and on asking one of the watch men if he had seen the prisoners, he replied that he had, and that he suspected they had housebreaking tools, and were going to make a crack. 'While witness and the watchman were talking, one of them saw the prisoners at the shop of Mr. Good hugh, they directly crossed to them, and found Williams, Barret, and' Reeves, standing close to the shop, but on seeing the officers they separated, but were severally. secured, Williams attempted to rim away, hut was met by a watchman, he then turned sod was secured by witness, who searched him and found on him bunch of skeleton keys, a dark lantern, a phosphorus box, three wax candles, and a small crow-bar of extraordinary power. Wit ness then requested one of his brother officers to look over the road Where he bad tan. He did so, and found another dark lantern. The other Officers confirmed this statement, and stated that they took the other three at different period* after the attempt. Jones was taken about an hour afterwards. Barret had a large black bag concealed in his hat. Mr.; Goodhugh stated that he heard no noise till alarmed by , the Officcts; he had examined his shutters and bars; one of the latter hid been very much forced ; so much, that one of the shutters could nearly be taken down by the fingers. There was great pro perty in the shop, which might have been removed withitut the bag, to a great value. There was a mark on one of the shutters, which exactly corresponded with the crow-bar. The eteuttheoli of the door lock had also been forced. The prisoners were all known to the ,officers. They made diffe rent escusee for being found on the spot. Mr: CONANT considered them all, more or less, guilty, hur Jones, whom he immediately ordered to be discharged. He told Williams, Barret, and Reeves, that he should require forty-eight hours' notice of good bail, for them to answer the charge at the sessions, and committed Lewis and Harding to prison for three months, as rogues and vagabonds. HATTON GARDEN.—(Tnts James Murray was brought up for re-examination, on a charge of cutting and wounding his reputed wife, Eleanor . Donovitu. On Monday morning last, between one and two, thawatehman was alarmed by cries of murder, which proceeded from the house ; where Murray lived. On approaching the spot,, he saw the wo man Donovan hanging by her hands from a mall balcony on the first floor, and the prisoner in the act of chopping at her fingers and arms with a case knife, as if to force her from her hold, in which he at length succeeded, and she fell on the pavement bleat ing profusely. The watchman sprang his rattle for assistance, and succeeded, though with considerable difficulty, in securing the prisoner, and conveying him to the Foundling watchhouse. The unfortunate woman was taken to Mr. Macdonnel's, in Gray'e- Inn-lane-road, and from thence to Middlesex Hospital, whims she was first considered to be in a very dangerous state, it tieing ascer tained, that in addition to the lacerations in her hands,end arms, she had received two cuts or stabs in the left thigh. She was now, however, considered out of all immediate danger, but was unable to attend at the office. It Iva; hare intimated tp the Magistrate, that the Wort ha i declared her intention not to appear ,against him. The Magistrate said, that he, prisatter, had had a very narrow serape, and he hoped it would operate as a warning to him in fu ture. He should require him to give twenty-four hours' notice of good bail to keep the peace to the unfortunate woman in future. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duchess of Kant, when her Royal Highness completed her fortieth year. In the evening her Royal Highness's tradespeople illuminated their houses. The Honourable Corp&'of Gentlemen Pensioner, dined together on Wednesday, at the Freemaaon's Tavern, to celebrate the 'birth-day of the Duke of York. Sir Henry Hi!ford arrived in town on Wednesclay evening from the King's Pavilion,. Brightmi, where Sir Henry had been staying since Monday, on a visit to the Duke of York. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, left town yester day afternoon, for the seat of Lady Buckinghamshire, at Charlton. Despatches were received at, the Foreigo Office yes terday, from the Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot, our Ambassador at Brussels, to Mr. Secretary Canning. The Duke of Gloucester honoured Mr. Greenwood with his company to dinner yesterday, at his villa at Brompton. There was a select party to meet his Royal Highness. On Monday last, Leith presented a scene of unusual aaimation. At an early hour the road* and. *venues leading towards .the port were crowded by persons of both sexes, all anxious to witness the ceremony of laying the first stone of the new Pier. The procession, consisting of the different civic bodies of Leith, 'together with the Provost and Magistrates of Edin burgh, aecompanied by 'a small detactiment of the '7th Humors, began to assemble about 10 o'clock, when they were joined by three bands of musk. The c»ren ouy pawed off with eclat, and woo concluded by a grand dinner, given in the Assembly ROOM* Exchange-buildings. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANOE.--(Tuts DAT). During this week the suPPlies.of all kinds of Grain are train. The beat samples of Wheat fully maintain last Monday's prieea, - with scarcely any trade for other sorts. Barley, Beans, and Pellet are scarce, and looking upward. Oats are further advanced full one shilling per quarter. Yorsiin A IMIVA LS. Wheat. I Batley. I Oats. f fl wlt 2,8511 gra. 260 qrs. 2,140 qrs. 1 :1,1(0) irk s ...Oa 5,600 SMITHFIELD MARKET,—(Taus 'Da. Y• ) This day's supply of Beasts was, fora Friday!' market, rather 'great, that of other kinds of fat god modavatelY I"d' - 1364 experienced a very dull sale, at a reetesion of tram 2d. to 44 PO stone f.om Monday's quotations, at which Mutton, Lamb, Vaal. anil Pork, were stationary. There w ere searegly any Scots in , . the market. !Alec; eta. SPOT E or 81411. TO aIMX TNT Ori 4‘l 4 * g ti tog. ff. CL tar. Inferior Beasts. 2 4 2 0 Largo lamps 4 4 a Second quality ditto,— 210 3 0 Large mall ditto ~,,,, 5 $ $ Prime large 0xen....... 310 4 9 Largr coarse Calves , — $ k i 2 Prime seoti, &t A r 0 Calves motet INC *an , $ ; ; Inferior Shee t , 2lO 3 2 Large lie s .. • . ,•• • 3 • • • Second (Amite, ditto , 3 Small Por kers.. .. .. ... 4 • 4 ti Coaree.womi t ia dttia ",:, 3 , 1 n 4 0 Suckling Cletves... 141 , 4 0 $O - llown wernera 4 0 4 , 4 Quartet ..old gr... uit a t: 14 sash, There were no good Mitch Cows, ehner In stud Or At 1s- linear, yeet ,, r d Ay . not, at the latter place. & tHieft g o l " to " n $* weal. ranted to calve in ' lho course of a week, produced ro 1141. surri,v, 43 Till Cl sitt rrAtillflll.lT. I v 44. p it . swts , I Sheep arid Lambs , I 41 31,1 me 1 a. ' 930 At per sone, by the Carcass. Atrtl—.-1:.7%iii":51 ALL M t"4 4 'l O 4 P V : r 1 s. d tea. d. Ittof 14041•08. a & 4 Lamb U. Od. to Si . Ss 3d.